It will improve allocative efficiency of resources, capital output ratio, increase labour productivity, develop the exports, increase the inflow of capital, bring world class technology, increase competition, and boost the rate of economic growth.
It will help to restructure the production and trade pattern in a capital scarce, labour abundant economy in favour of labour intensive goods and techniques.
Foreign capital will be attracted and with its entry, updated technology will also enter the country.
With the entry of foreign competition and the removal of import tariff barriers, domestic industry will be subject to price reducing and quality improving effects in the domestic economy which will benefit consumers.
It creates employment opportunities in the economy.
Efficiency of banking and financial sectors will improve. Case against Globalisation:
It leads to redistribution of economic power and increases inequalities among nations.
One study reveals that in the globalising world, the economies are moving away from each other rather than coming closer.
Globalisation is increasing pressure on economies for structural and conceptual readjustments.
Public is going through the pains and uncertainties of structural and conceptual readjustments for the sake of benefits yet to come.
Globalisation is unfair from the view point of developing countries as none of the MNCs has set up manufacturing plants in India or signed any technology transfer agreement with any Indian company like INTEL, AMD and CISCO.
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Mention any three causes which were responsible for economic reforms (1990-91 crisis).OR
Why were reforms introduced in India? State any three reasons.